All of these words(ranch,adobe,hacienda, and tortilla) are all borrowed from the language Spanish.
"Sue esta hacienda" is not a meaningful phrase in Spanish. It seems to be a combination of words that don't form a coherent statement.
The Esperanto words for farm and ranch are the same. The word is bieno.
Rodeo, burrito, pronto, taco, enchilada, mariachi, adobe, alfalfa, armadillo, armada, banana, bonanza, bravo, bronco, cafeteria, chaparral, chocolate, coco, dengue, fajita, flauta, hacienda, jalapeño, machete, margarita, mestizo, mole, nacho, nopal, piñata, poncho, pueblo, salsa, silo, tango, tequila, tornado, tortilla, vigilante and zapateado.Those are some of the many words that mean exactly the same in the US or any other English-speaking country, coming from Mexico.
Adios, adobe, aficionado, Apache, barrio, bronco, chile, corral, desperado, embargo, fiesta, guerrilla, hacienda, iguana, loco, mesa, mosquito, Nevada, piñata, puma, rodeo, saguaro, taco, tornado, vertigo, zorro. All these words mean exactly the same both in the US and Mexico.
(hacienda - a house, especially on a large estate where cattle or sheep are raised)(self-sufficient - able to provide for one's own needs without help)"The wealthy colonist in New Spain lived in a hacienda, and his large estate enabled him to be self-sufficient in providing for the needs of his family."
Well I think they mean dude ranch when they say dude, so dude is a type of ranch and the cattle and the horses are in the ranch
Yes, however you're probably better off using something such as Adobe InDesign or Adobe Acrobat, or one of the many open-source alternatives.
Of Course!! If you mean in the dictionary yes. I've no idea what you mean by guide words though. But alphabetically yes it is between adobe and advance.
If you've bought a ranch, and your sub runs out you can keep the ranch but everything stops working on it. In other words, you wont get money from your windmills, and you cannot get more horses. If you don't get another sub within two months, your ranch will be deleted.
Ranch, french, bench
"Over there in the Big Ranch"